The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-25 00:00:00

r }-. iiip; POETRY. (.; SONG.-02IIELIA. - (Tune-=" Mrs. Clarke.") 1y Lord, you must know, A few minutes ago, In my' room' I was darning a stocking : sort , Now couieive my alarm, When, (not orearnii;i; of harm), was rous'd by a violent knocking., N ; •I thought 'twas Old Scratch, So i tastet►cd the latch, • 'A '►d went on %vim my work as before; but Whilst my needle I was threading, Lord Hamlet pcipp'd his head Irv-, F or, d'ye nand, he kick'd open the duor. ;hip Cho His Licue.irt unbzac'ii, Was slung round his waist, 4 ntl his st, ckir)gs.wcie dirty and loose; fie..wits pale as.a. sheet, Ship b: (or' ~ l l.i si• 1 . 5 3ti ,blc;` tils l y I 0•4 en of 4b le. F t 1 .6 tl)r tt ers rheY tioo• c oWC that ;o:) 1:1 C+, OG ftil" I P l 4 t port- per: v.go, rcv.sl or Pi tha t CS °(.41 1116w,4 0 014 11 1°11A , : 0 :0 And could scarce keep Ms lea.- 111 4 he came in, and stard ‘nke a goose He took hoist u my wrist, Atui give .t a t%Nlat That mane tt,e to qutvcr ...nit quake: Ste then began to cj:nz A- no' lie meant tu•draw my phiz; t ,,;.ve tut a ciirible suake. next, ;:n silly he sigh'd; ~iouV:t he'd have diet ; 'e thrice up and, down shook. :::s noddle. Alter tre-ttuN me so, He thotnOtt fit to let me go; Anti then: tow'ids the stars did he waddle. 'Twas a chance he didn't tall Over oannisters and all, r I vow-not a step could he see; To my utter surprize, • `" H e f o upd his way without his eyes, • -.. l fast they were bent upon me. , BATH, OCT. 23. cA I) . . ' '• lIANILET Tr:AYES - HE. I t,l . • liu l Y. grive-our Readers a specimen of the , 1 1 . t I i n utir which. appears in a hew publication l'i4i iic y s 611 e, and ‘..ve now present to thrtmtise 1,, t ~,,,, "kkiti?nsieal • bortestia6 -of OPHF.LIA k lr u 4 r iliuniet io het father.... There has suldom '. l k . a '.. a aloie ludicrous composition than the lLogether. • ` . d r to N I el , Lul accident occurr,4l about noon this day, r s• :kljetto . ; an ingenious firework-maker, anu 1 1. 5 ng rn,in, her assistant. They ‘i ere prqaring for the approaching Jubilce,when, ook. 411 e 41)- •t• at present tlnk, nwn, explo , ,ion , s: tr,„'„Nue of a Con,iderable quantity of p , wde . r, upwards of two barren, which blew tne 44 1 i, ; ' - uld another w . ijspining, to atoms. The un man Ur:Pi miserably intuit and bruised, instantly attended by Mr. Norman, surgeon, fl) hopes are entertained of to T Ive "very. The poor t'llow also lies in a shock .‘' s tate at Casu:ll(..• • • t c „ se.ven :o:clock_ort Sunday evening, great "‘; ton was ex , -...1ed at Bristol, thtough the tcs i , l ciri•mnstance - of drimut bFating and bugtis :(, !" in almo-it .eery street,.wt:ich 1 , ; a strong-. muster of soldiers.of t " - s , sr , y.-..: in the garrison; at eight I ‘ , 1-1 1 1 ' . (•••• Stapp Lou. The moat- .satigumary. eircula.tion..—oi French prisoners, ;'' : . e. s 11 ,1 1 ,4 , 1.; kill u d and v. Ulltlded, build &.c in every sha,,e de that •the precamus t]k• nei4ociation' for ; an exchange, now. ter"; -•: felorlaix has pro4neekl,much zestlessnesS •he prisoners every dep,ot.throughout the ' l .;lind several at'eulpis have been made to 1 1 ,,: 1 11 ‘= fro rsi th.it of within the last miece,s. A few days 11 '" " • • ••sect to , '• 7 .ijor'i command • b u:on: incrtC. d sco buoday, that some use had 51 n1 • 441(1e0t Sr lrtece c)t swo:ni-blade, 19 loosen the, tti( z • nen one barrack-doors added to , aot i L s igni.ot,stubborzness upon turning tile -ts iii f ur ni,;nt; indicated the nec e ssity of , r reinforcement. • N o Vi eti r JonkSTaN, the .mechanist, is not the only tr t '0 Ore 'cal:unity which befel Drary-lane. p riv Ihtr e or ier ,persons.whn. were de htNeccl 0 1 etmlnymetit by that untoftunate event,- af} , ur whom the contra Lied scale of the Lyceum rd s , 41 00 W e ' ll • Irish luottuan,, who lately got a place iu the ll! er ht Lad of the-Town, on enterml4 a room where " " 4 'as - a vase with gold fishcl, exclaimed—. tq u ' lt s.is the tirst.time I ev e r saw red herrings alive. 'e wh o l e course o t my l i f e ?" • --1-1 v PER.ll.nLE.—An.admired Spani h..writer speak a laity's I-lack eyes, says—" They were in i> l.l7 "g•for ttie.murders they bad•commitieti!" I),,,,"'iNi.:MT IN • FEASTIN private in the 0- 1 1 1 nowjying Chelinsnnd Thrracks, I„` i dilys s,nce tOr a wager of 51.-eat a peck of raw with the dirt upon them A 4 ttey s et v tak e n I,kicrte ground ; and alter having per:orined this del-irate feat, be uncicr tGni I °r - an addit int - 4A \eager of 101, to pi'-k Clean the es of n kg of -poi r., also raw, we ghing nine 11 1 , 1 ' d i 's 3 a task which he likewise peetorincd with anal-en( ease and pleasure- to himieir. t h 'k working at the rock in C.istle-street, ti l A t l(l-I ', Tuesday morning, had - just renewed a i t , 4 „g 4 .- 01 guhpowder, after an unsuccessful explo aS itt the - act of laying the train, when the tic illt .r :Match, unextiiighished, ,and . inadvertently I„ ' „rvri caught Wine grains 61 powder leading • . An explosion instantly lookellea." One ...rsol stone struck hint in t be tot cl ;cad , and . ground. A cousicerable. proportion Iraciu,ed and beat in-upon the brain. of trip tining of' Liu tie, ,the wan was /041! sfnn wDi s. I3RIDGE-TOWN, Avo. IS. :0,1; ri en, t7:l , irgo ~'i~ • • .Iz3 r ; ;~ COLONIAL PAR•LIANIENT, Oct -Tuesday 'last, his Excellency Governor , Sir GEt;RGE BRCKWITEI having gone' in State to .the ToAn-Hall, -and being seated in the Executive" Chair at the head of itie.Councii Board, abd)the of the House 4-llepresen tatives attending by summons; -in Ow •CutiocilCharnher, he opened the * first S-Ssion - of our Colonial Parliament under his Adininidratioti 110 t - dlowing Speech to both 'Houses of 'the • , " Air. President, awl Gentlemen of the House of • Legislatioe Council.--:51,. Speaker, and amen we the /Luse Assembly, • . .• • I avail myself with great satisfati•ion . of'shis early occasion to meet paa in .colonial Parliametit, . to co 7 operate with both brat:cites r,t the Legislature in the consideration of such measures as the public - welfare may require ; acid whilst I regret that my military duties have.bithet to rendered tuy absence so ludis pen-able, I have derived much cinsolation in re fleeing, that the mild Administration of IVIr. Presi dent Spooner has prevented any-inconvenience there by.resuiting to the Colony. . . • ‘` Whatever shall tend to the amelioration of the Country, .by the improvement of Roads, the con strudion of,Bridges, and‘the establishment of a, good Pace, form objects worthy of ,Legislative inter ference and provisioo, combined with a. judicious and economy. The striCiest regard to the sllititia Laws, and .the.adoption from time to time' of such measured as may be found conducive to strengthen the public defence, contribute in a high degree augment the value of property ;, more especially at, a period similar tothe oue,itt which e . Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly.. " I doubt not your wisdom w I originate all such . measures - as p•_:eutiarly appertaiO to the House of {amnions, and With your . local knoWledge; ekpe iitoce, and diKposition to promote the public good, 'cirrinot fail to Stim , on e9t. You wig ever find Ole disposed, by those means which the Constitution vested in ruy•handl;to co-operate cordially with you in gii7ing - ulti4bate effect to your public lab:mrs. Mr. President, and bentlemen of the Hcuse of Legislative Council.—Mr. Speake and aintle men of the House of Assembly:, s`ln turning our attention to the present arduous contliet, it will be letand that the powerful enemy `whir whom the Einpir, is conwelled t; contend has 13teit forced from her Western possessions.; the war, therefore, has been removed from our neighbour hood ; but in contemplating the -power ot,Fr.nic!',., and the character of the man whe directs her Coun : ,_ cils, we are bound to look to every.exertion which pride and failure, acting upon .a mind little us.d to. disappointment, must he held to inspiLt. That.suckt a man will lamely glue up without another-effort, Ai,. his American expectations, forms ,no part of his rsoi,,n , i , and it I am not misinformed, he hap re cently spread nutneious eaussarics throng:tout the Northern as weti as the, Southern Conttnent,.• and as it is asserted, amongst. his . Majesty'-s.insulpr posses , !ions,.as well as those of Spain. This during the( ore of the Frenchltevnlution,„ hasze nerally preceded her operations by Ka • " It is not my province to say what ought ! to he the conduct of fureiga Nations,_whether -allies or friends ; but it behoves us 'to be prt:i.nred event, and to stcenivhen the country by . ev ety ite . dus in our pouVer. - His.Excelleticy haying withdrawn, and the m em ,,, bers of tie As,cmbly retired -to their own House, the speech was there by.urder read, and a ,Commit-. ee : appoiklted to prepareantiiddress in answer; Mi. I'dayv-rs moved_ the Bill of Settlement, ;fig .pto, viding the sum of 40001. per ann.to.be grouted•to his Excellency : towards the b,:tter support of theAignity of the administiation of GovetAment, and being; seconded by Mr. Pluder,,a Bill was ordered and ac cordingly introduced, etiaaing ,the same ;.,which passed through ail itststaes with the unanitnons con ciirrence.of the whole House, and was sen t up t o t h e Connell. Their Honours having also given their una nimous approbation to the said Bill, and it being sent down passed ,bythem to the Assembly, and,the Governor being returned to the Cola - tail Chatilber, it • was presented to !ail Excellency ny the,Speaker, at tended by the Members of the House . , for his as sent; Which his Excellency was pleased . , to With expressions of t tie highe t regard and satisfac tion- for so cordial a testimony of the Legislative MODE OF MAKING ARTIFICIAL STONCs AT DUN manipulation ,is very ingenious, and the stones are used for the foundatioos and angles, of buildings . ;' they ,are quadrangular, and in the s hap e of a parallelogram. The materials used are the ruins of the ciiadetwinCh are a Mixture of brick, lime, and sand. This is broken by means of a mill compu,Ld of two stone wheels, one before the other, drawn by a single hoi:e. Water is added to it ; the matterremains <a reddish' Colour, and is placed iii a trough, win:l . e it is kept moist by poUring waicr over it. The trough being .filled, calcined lime; winch is left to be extinguished in the'open air, i, mixed with abOut one:eighth of cement.-- A tuotr:d made of boards is prepared,.in which, 'af fer havnig . laaa . .thin bed of sand, to prevent the cement,stici6ng to the mould, they throw in abed of ctM;ent and one of brick-bats; then, sceessive . - ly, two other beds of brick-bats and cement—the last must be of onlY ;_thep_ a l p mo u ld is takruorl, and the stones ranged in a heap, to dry.— The lime being' very absorbent, soon makes the Whole solid body. These stones are riot long be tore they , are dried hard, and fit for use. It is thought, there exists a, similar manufactory in Prus sian Poland, where they ate more successful in mak ing good stt a of the ruins of basalt, 'which cont- bines be , ter with lime and alumine:. The pebbles around_BoLilope Would be still preferable, and and there is no doubt but of them' artificial stones, 90,51 in quality to natural stones, could be made:: crirv. A. ~ ti l ofile, Public Journ'als tv an errone- OLllS.st , atement of a transaction which happened . sorne. time ago in China, dud as Alit...public at large ate not acqu.untei with the re tlt, we extract tire tollotving 'passage froth Tar; QuAnT-Ekt.v itt , stilikv, relying most confidently-on, its authority ;,:froto %Arm we know of its-resources— O i it,-aders wilt feel a hig!i sense of patriotic pridcTh comparing the adminktia-, non of the laws in China witlrthat of Great Brita,n. I t tideed, in that, as in alt other respe:ts, we have rea son, to exult in our superiority over every ,other nation upon earth. Certain it is, that a more corrupt and profligate 'governMerin ban that of China does not exit tie universe ; •and that, however pure ,the source'm the streams become' foul and inuddy is pr-por tion as they increase their distanc'e fro 'n the 'Mull lain head. A case fortunately falls within our iia ii knowledge, the 'statement of which, the proceed ings of the provincial gnvetntnent of Canton hell thereupon, together with ' the decision •of the Su preme Court of Pekin, will furoi•ili atole; . able good criterion of the naile in WhiCh justice is &Minns 'tercd in 'China. • " In February, 1807, fifty-two seamen belonging to the 'East India Company's ship N.'ptune, on shore at Canton, got into a vneral scuffle wan sime hundreds of Chinese, when one of the latter rte.etv ed .an unfortunate blow on the with a and died in consequence of it: The Chinese mei- • chant, who had given security for the good cond , iet. of the ship's cowpony, being called upon by Ake. magistrates, applied to the -English faddryto deliver •. up to justice one of the seamen, no mattei' engageu io the affray. As 'u was impossible, how ever,' to ascertain whether any, or which .of the Neptune's men 'had given the blow; the.supercar.:'. gbrs very pro:ierly resisted the demand. , The chief of the factory wns .ihreatened whir -I ,, ,prisannient until a man should be given up, and the security merchant was a;'inally impriSoned, • hand;cutied, and menaced with corporal 'punishment. The cargos tor tne company's - •ships These , , measures not succeeding, the magistrates next,de monded that thoso who were roost attive, who were • known to be drunk; and who carried-sticks, should be examined, arid confession extorted from them by the applicaticn of the torture._ This demand ~.gas i,t course rejeated. Alter more than a triont,a•lost m threat s , edicts, procia3tions,.and rlailyc6JerencE.s; the security merchant was allowed to sendliisaews to all the company's ships in. the river, to offer a ward of 20,000 uoilArs to any person who would point out the individual who had struck the deceased, to the honour of Brit»ih seamen, 'they tesisted the . te , nptat ton, great as it was,.`:6 a Man. The. ru trateS•theo assented to examine the fifiy-two men in toe ordinary .way ; the British laclory was fitted' up as a court of justice; the great otliceis of state, and ;the jtidges,attendel, :auct the tettit was the singling out of e.,leven as having been the most acttve‘in- the atiray. On a le-exainniation.ot these men, they endeavoured to prevail -,on .solite cue to Ple.ad guilty. under an promise that shouiduiot he-punished. ',Los tailing, it was stig , 4 , estd that , 'the affair: to,ight be got over, it thA.l ciii cers of the Neptune would. Ocose, th A they had seen a ,sailor cat ruing a UatutAoo s 51.ioul r, der, 6gainst which, in the huity iud cuoiti,ion, a Chinese had accidentally tun his he4d. The pro : posal,ot so frdiculons : iancl,pitiful, : afl cxpedlent t with the contempt it deserved., The. itext stig,;es- tion ‘tjas, that home one 04,ti,e sa4lors:silt:ll; 2 f be,i;te 7 Vailgd upon to state, t hat, finding . an ,at ten,pt made on hi*l,,teliet,,.he had struck behind hint and might thus haVe, wounded the deceased. This expedient meeting , hettersuccess„ they proceeded in • thrir etamina;ion,:and. dismissed all :except two, Julius Cmsar and .Edwaid SiTen. It _appeared hat ; . had,alstuaLl! cane. in his : hand on the . day of the riot, hot j)Ot the faclory,.. and that Eth,varck Sheen .was on the .outride of, the • laalary„ but, carry. a :stick ; tic coh!essed, however;:that•lie had : , a . Cnine s e tobacco-p;p his handwthelube p 1 which was of bamboo; the court therefOredecided - that lie carried a stick, .and,con.se quentlyArat ti,e , culprit..,- liav,ing got - taus_ . ' tar, over, the ground, a long negociation tpok place as to the disnosal v of Edward. Sheen, ,until the, final de cision on, the•gase.shouhl- be, receilltid `audit was at lepgih agreed. Oar lefir behind in charge ot, the s'ilpereargoes.,; " : 1 - I.sving thus .brie-fly touted the . leadingla4ts, shall bow see.in what manner 11,,c case was repre sented to the supreme 'court at Pkin:, aud its de- . cision thereupon. " The Vicetoy of Canton states, for ,the infor mation of ,the supteme court, that Edward Sheen, au Englisinn lii, being in an upper story of a ware house which overlooked the street, and in which there Was a wind .w, odening with wooden stlutter, , , did, on tie 16. th dly of the Ist moon, etnpipay .a ,wooden stick in an oblique direction to keep open the shutter, and that in doing . this the wooden stick slipped and fell downwards ; that Leao-a-ten ; ;, a Chinese, passing at the moment, waS struck and • wounded by the falling of the said stick upon, his left temple,. and that on the, evening of the fellow ,ing day, he died in consequence of the, woun,d.. That tepeated order's had been given to the Ober a the English tattorrto deliver up the man to juniea ; that in reply it was alleged the said criminal was sick of, an ague and fever, and under medical neattnent ; that on his recovery he Was confronted with the re lations of the - deceased ;. that after repeated exami nations, the said criminal Edward Sheen had ac knowledged the Mull of all the faals. here stated without reservation,; that he had consequently been proved guilty of accidental homicide, and ought therefore to be s?,mtenced. to pay the usual _fine,. to redeem himself from the punishment of death by strangulation, :•• ‘! Upon this report the supreme court observes, that the case appears to be one of those ac...ts, of the consequoncc:s of which , neither sight, 14'..3rjfig or refieztt,n could have given a previousarning that the said Edward Sheen should, therre, he a lu wed to redeem. himself from the luth4lau..iit of death by . straugulation, by the paytneut_cLa 11:;e (aihoui l ting -to absiut -ii. 3s. sterling) to the r tious of the' d:•- ceased, to dellay the ex ot..b , s.triid, owl th% clis;nisccqi to be governed in art orlerly tur , or ‘: in own . country. • Sir George Staunton set '',l•P' e palliltAvz cunistaffices .1 io cem o t for this wockery of jitit)ce,' : t . f , red tor the f st itt c' I.;:nropeans did not concur, thong Fl ! don, ; faci, the • trite *which the Chi'nese Niko, adopted, and in xy.ile;), !0 have because, if) the first unp-raiieied, cAitoni in;t.lk! ".1. ). i,~. ,:;~; , inkret,c...:% • Sc.t;;;nnly • ,• ; - il▪ t,te ,, ant is said to 'ttavel, , ,y,tr., o the prties the d • I:trie.r•Lort of 50,0001. • ;1:1; e rt1,), • Li: ties Im - . the of nue •a;if.iccy - Inption 0 the greatfit . , ti.te • 41,!ne.r „ii c:ise — r - ,f a :oreig,ccr, ; andla•1!), ! i'; i C. • i)::)ateed, nor was intend,-1 fo ;;;..• t !, \ . 1 .i; 011 trout su.•st:twi,il to t,', ! e ; anj ri) cence • in `fill On 0) • coticcriv.l a ,toty . 'c,ninot c;o:l,iciered a 4 - ,any imp:-3chtnent of ihe and . impar 'lit:). of his gov,.vc. , int.r)t. f C I,N r e e.anno(suft , s‘iifi - e - tn the ip:ikigy oared for, (Ise C.llsigti . . , gov,eHlit...l)! b Sii • C.:; , oreStatiiiton; 4 their obje. - t thehribe O50,00r)i . CAI) bo rude -tio, , bt ;ttiri;.; Hi y lies 1,::5,4 I ' C a! subs .• ofislich , in t,) 7.lta , ds, win:!),.., to . . 1 to{.:•111/;;,., the' . and ot, it t Lr 0 , . CAIEDONI AN. DUNI Fi4 I LS, AN : 0,t,: 171.3 E 11.:. A Y.. . Fifty Gu;:ic:?J :Jr 3 yr obi Or' 0-111:1C lwats: . NUntgoineric's rtyr,t)irc Las Souvenir t. ,tors. 3 i 2 3 3 Ayr::l',lß: Las . ; the lAv..)ti rite 1 ) 11'.e o' i*gs. hzats. Mr. 14111.. - , - I Nkr.• - - - -4 2 r - - -2, 3 ;qr. S,;totli - - - " 3 4 Storey's-.:11.5. - - - - )-_ 4 .4- • t.v ”!,: F. y. - Y , .Fifty' trincjis f ; ;I , t ,; Pottr..roite LAI Belt, f). r. by 1i.„.5,61,,,t,n0t0 - I Mr. L:111/11,1i.'s b. f.- • '." _ 2 -3 • Lorsl 131t1haven'3 _ (The 1 - imir, , ci'C/iiirie . ..a•,.tt;riliors.- , , "two -mild kats.... Mr. 1i I h. L , 'h .!! - I ‘ Lord :Viosite,t , lnt(o:s Diana . - 4 3, poz.Nlas', g. 2 2 I . :Anti - torn : Vs CA . ; .13N! TArNit • I: iI :114 ol • Lord -4tlitte.lll . 7ore.'.sl). 111..1Ceoiciltbrance - • ' Royal ripce .•• •• •• '- , r 12.')NY - c • . . , Fifty Cuineas for rt;,41....., f i tontiilite be.lli.. tl Mr. 13 cittie.. - i) , 1 - >7lltAt t.% ) ,,,K •1 ;;.• r! „.. /,:i :Set ! • ~ .cXt •.1 hr. \V _ • 1 - c. t at . it ltr. 1411 . t , • ‘I r. I t;', hr.. r Qtetya e , r eni- - . - Air ‘. l -11t - oil,s by lk.c.i'mtnhiml(er";' 7 Ali . - FR .•! 'l'lo f;'cglfqr al! ages rour-itiile heats. I.d Stratittnor,:'s b., nt Ate.' - ffamilton's r ) ) ..10,11 ttan sie c'. I)i)tlals's 14,)ya1 - . 2 dis s a TUIZ UA y Fifty guiixas !,;r ail ag,:s. For rti . ;l.! Laird 13dliavett's 1). t. b) titamt)icto'di'tti _ Lord S:ratitinot,'s b It 111CliibrAnCe - Sweepstakes;ol"s . each, with 25c,5. zu.ded, for all 1. wo mites. Mr; -( rahanf ‘l,), f.„Krs. rigid , 1.661 MoritkotritAie'sniiiril - 2= "•- ir C. Duugtas's'l'dlatilxc."=. . „ • . •. 4.it tit 2 4Z , r - • - •' Et.. - ot , ENietkr.=-::-:A young iidy of ti , htetin; whoTc!-- sied With tier parent Kin 's toad,'C'hiAsl-I',"-Aktis • tnis,.ing on S•on(*ni,!ill. lasi , p,p(l cr..ibsent-e aoxir:Ey and tinxa eSS, , CiS , 'an elopement Wai never dreamt - of. She, hoWc...:ler , , \;; ; ,s di . sc overe ddf on'TuesdaY at Fulliain, un irr the I,rotee.lbu ot. a grey-Leaded"gallant of 55, to r 7 tz.lein lr3 on :Ile pay list, who residt-.4q(lGrosve. , n , ir-pike. The gal lan t was ?Jill: 6{116 ic; '/V4 T.. but tae .la4y hatl.bcien several times iii the icolopany 514rer paramour at Brighton, which place she left about hrec weeks ago: • - - . . , _ . .. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be fore the liiylit'Hon. Sir JAMES NIANSFIELD, , KIIIg;it, Lord Chirt 31: , :tice of his MA,FBSTY'•A Court of 1116:11- mon Reis, at NVestminster, in and afterMichaelnias Tel ro, 181 0 . .IN TERM. .., • .. - , . f :'• ..,, tvliooLF.sx. . • LONDON. ...„ , ..:. . Thursday - Nov.:B Saturday, : 7 • Nov.. to . Thursday - -. .15 Friday ,$ . - - - 16 Thurday - - . 2s' Friday '''''..::' 4 ': - 23 A ' , mt TI.:101. ''.l tr' .‘ . Thursday - - 41 - 1 relay - ..-.''' .0..- 3 , A fe'Ar \‘.'411 . “; 'since; a inan '-‘ , ho lives in' the-nei;h hoidliF)iidrn Si.'Relh's, ahl r ckho had parted witli . . ..,, hi. wife, in con'sequeiice . ot some. di , agreement, in a . fit of despetat'oii at her, tel'olifg' te..4urn to Irm, peTpyl rated i - ih(i'qf :he most drea(Thil'n'zis whicii w e ever heard 01..' ITe cut the thidat , fli;f.lliti'three:Cliit...% ' then wlio` were - left at honio - With ittiii: and niter ' wards cotninitted the same violence on himself !---- At first the lives of all of the.:) v. - :1-4 des'paired of, but we are glad to hear thit'one of the childre n , and the man . himself are now likely to reKwer....-Th e other tWo . children died 'alincitt iintnetliaiely. Saturilav se'nntlit, at' a fok bout; a few. miles b:.!.- ' low Huntiy, the Marcluil of 'Hui;rri.:y's principal groom, in . the eagerncES of the c'..i.m7,'linguard er lly pushed his hiirse forward on A roc! , .y precipice, over ' which the liaise and rider were v,:ecipitati Ifito it deep gulph of the rive—Doveran. Shim , : shearers, near the opp , )site b:lnk - , hastened to his assistance', and-observed the horS:t emerging from the water,in ' which the groom was seen s , :uggling, Asit Riuveci, blot:tau:illy, for before they con! I reach the spot ht! had sunk, -mnd.--was uotottxmateiV .clru:.uout.l.. .rie body wits Soon at teilvaitis tound, hut to.) late to :e -vo:-e imirn-stioni. fil